Armadillidium klugii ‘Montenegro’ Orange Isopods Update 

Right! Only with spots!

Thanks! They seemed to be doing quite well in that small enclosure, but it was definitely time to upgrade! 😄

Thank you Frank!!

I see what you mean 😁

Thank you Crystal!!

Typically, parasitic roundworms have more specific hosts, so would probably not infect your CUC, but it hard to say for sure. Part of the problem is that any environment that keeps isopods and springtails healthy might serve as a place for roundworms to survive long enough to infest your bearded dragon again. I am not a veterinarian, though, so I would ask about that. Best of luck!

Thanks Steve O! I will be starting with some limited release of these in January (based on inquiries, not listed on the site yet.) Happy Holidays and a very Merry Christmas to you as well!

@@Aquarimax If there's a list, maybe pencil me in? haha And, if you are not a snow kind of person like I am, PLEASE send all your snow this way!

They wouldn’t be my first choice, as they tend to be plant nibblers, and prefer a little more of a moisture gradient and more airflow than dart frogs, but might work

Fortunately, reptiles are far less vulnerable when shedding than arthropods are when molting. That said, Superworms (especially the beetles) at high density, if too hungry, might try to nibble at a BTS. Kept at lower density with access to food, they should be fine.

@@Aquarimax thank you

Porcellionides pruinosus is always a good go-to. Highly prolific, but not enough to overrun the tank easily; surface active and very cute, but not bothersome; soft-bodied and easy to prey on, but not so squishy they'll die if you breathe on them. They tolerate quite the range of humidity as well.

I also recommend Neanura growae and/or Yuukianura aphoruroides as part of your cleanup crew, as both are prolific springtails that are visually striking. Ceratophysella sp. "Lilac" and its morphs fit the bill as well. According to some hobbyists (specifically InvertebrateDude), Y. aphoruroides is quite resistant to predatory mites, to the point that they have almost disappeared from his cultures of that species.

Yes, Porcellionides pruinosus is a great option as long as there is a little ventilation 👍🏼

@@Aquarimax I generally keep it around 94% humidity is this ok?

@@ibugman9815 should be fine if there is ventilation. They are fine with high humidity, they just don’t seem to like stagnant air.